The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-12, Page 11;','• • ,••• •••
Grade--43-trip planned
A 20 week tailoring course, which has been underway at
S.D.H.S. this winter, was concluded Thursday night. Instructor
Johh Vangeffen said the course would be repeated next fall.
Those taking part included: (Front) (Left) Mrs. J. Patterson,
Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. M. Hodgert, John Vangeffet*, Teresa
Bauer, Rita Duncan, Anne Marie Hoste, Joan Noble, Mrs. G.
Pepper. (Back) Mrs. Joan Chesney, Mrs. B. Lamont, Mrs. H.
Hoste, Mrs. B. Put man, Mrs. J. Jansen, Mrs. A. Devereaux,
Mrs. J. Van Dooren, Mrs. Jim Devereaux, Mrs. E. Wilson,
Mrs. M. 'Riney. (Photo by Phillips)
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411,
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45-piece
DINNERWARE SETS
$4445 uP
25 PATTERNS TO
CHOOSE FROM
•
Sets Consist of:
8 -- Dinner Plates
8 — Bread and Butter Plates
8 7 Cups
8 -- Saucers
8 -- Cereal Bowls
1 Platter
1 -- Creamer
1 -- Covered Sugar
1 -- Vegetable Bowl
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
Clinton SEAFORTH
LTD.
Walkerton
"HOW COME YOU. NEVEIZ Re-A46/V8E72 7if4r
.7 LIk& A DASH Or 1.47-10 N IN er ?"
- WATCH FOR NEW
CAR
WASH
facilities
available
shortly
opening in about 2w 'eeks
Bill
McLaughlin Motors Lid.
527-1140 Seaforth
4,414,a, taw...4*k
AT SHINEN'S
SPRING COATS
Now is the time to choOse yoiur Spring and Summer Coact.
while the selection is et its best,. Tweeds. fanny knits, etc;
Sizes 8-46. ..„ ... ...„.... .....
ONLY 29.95-59.95 •
ALL-WEATHER COATS
in Mein!, at 4, printecis. Sizes 10-28%
• '19.95-45.00
PANT COATS
in poplins, tweeds, checks, Sizes 10148 ,
18.95-32.50 •
DRESSES and SUITS
1VIlany to choose from in /orb/leis, azaleas and silks.
Sizes 745, 10-20, 141/2-28%, all reasonably pa iced.
JUST ARRIVED! Large shipment of LONG GOWNS in ti Summer sheens, painted fort ells, etc. Sizes 9-15, 12-20,
141/2 -241/2 FROM 24.95.
SLIMS and TOPS in slit the newest caws and fabrics
at SPECIAL PRICES.
Sleepwear, FotutdatiOn Garments,. 'Gloves, Bags etc.,
ere ell in for Spring and Summer.
MEN'S NEW
SPRING SUITS
All Wools in cheeks and stripes. Sizes 3448
69.00-89.00
SPORT JACKETS
in blazer styles and checks. -AR sizes to 48. 1
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MEN'S WOOL and FORTREL
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ONLY 15.95-22.95
SPORT SHIRTS
In long and short sleeves, knits and penna p Solids and
printed — 6.95 — &95. Aillweatber coats only 21.95
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THE HURON AgPoSITCMiliApoRrik N NT% 1•2• 103-41,
Someirdy-
'Wants wh,
Tou Pon't *ocll
SELL
Th;ousb, .
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ada
0 Choose area student
for junior college honor
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This year the Gr. 13's are
planning to take their annual -1M-
to Ottawa. The group has adop-
ted the name of the 550 Club
and all graduate students are
eligible to go. The trip 14 plan-
ned-fin Easter weekend with the
Math contest
Results, of the Junior Math
Contest were 'returned this week.
Interested members of the Math
Club wrote a province-wide test
earlier in the spring and later-
receive their graded results.
Those placing in the top three
from Seaforth are David Ring,
first, Carl Soften,. se,c5iid and
Marg Van Dyke, third. The
Senior competition was on March
29th with 13 Seaforth students
writing the contest but results
have not yet been returned.
Recreation
studied
The Phys. Ed. 400 classes
have currently been studying Re-
creation as apart of their course.
Mrs. Betty Cardno was asked
to speak to the class on Recrea-
tion as it , applies to a small
town like Seaforth. Being a
former member of the Seaforth
Recreation Committee and still
actively concerned with the
committee, she provided us with
expert first-hand facts. She
listed the alms and plans of the
Recreation Committee and how
they have partially achieved
them. Mrs. Cardno also sug-
gested some of the problems that
a committee such as this encoun-
ters and showed us how theyhave
tried to combat them. At the
.close, Mrs. Cardno opened the
class for questions and urged
everyone to become -involved in
some small way with recreation.
Again along the line of
recreation, the Phys. Ed. 400
class travelled to Palmerston oh.
Friday for a visit to the Re-
tarded Children's School. there.
Upon arrival at the centre the
group waS given a lecture
complete with slides on the his-
tory of the school and some ac-
tivities and special events they
hold• for the children. After
lunch the class was divided into
groups and were taken on a guided
tour of the centre. The faci-
lities in the school were excel-
lent, complete from classrooms
and workshops to gyms and
lounges for the children. The
school is small with only 250
children from all over Western
--Ontario but the staff is expertly
trained with each child receiving
much individual personal atten-
tion. The trip proved to be
very interesting and should cer-
tainly help to change many of
the students' minds on mental
retardation.
Badminton
tournament
This year's Badminton Tour-
nafnent was held at Wingham
with the Junior competition on
Tuesday, April 3rd and the
Seniors' on Thursday, April 5th.
Both teams put out a good effort
and did a very good job. The
result of the Senior competition
are: Mixed Doubles - 2 wins and
2 losses; Doub/es, Boys - 2
losses; Girls - I wi, 2 losses;
Singles, Boys - 2 losses; and
Girls - 2 losses and I win.
The teams worked hard and cer
tainly deserve recognition.
group leaving on Friday. Pre-
vibusly the 550 Club has held
bake sales and car washes in
an effort to raise money. A-
visit to the Parliament Buildings
is one of the main things planned
for the weekend. -
geography class
has field trip
The Grade 13 Geography C lass
went on a field trip to Hamilton
on Friday, April 6th., The trip
is in conjunction with their
present course in Geography and
so this provided an opportunity
to study the steel-making indus-
try first-hand. The first stop
was the Stele° plant where they
were split into groups 'and shown
around the plant. They were
shown the huge ovens and watched
as, they unloaded the ingots from
these ovens.
Next on to Oakville where theY
toured the Ford AutoPlant there.
Comments on the trip were very
favourable and everyone agreed
that the day was very interesting.
interested members on the
format of a debate and some tips
on debating. The first meet is to
be held at Seaforth against Wing-
-ham on April 17th. The resolu-',
tions ranged from censorship to
Canada's, withdrawal from the
International Control Commis-
sion in Viet Nam. The debates
promise to be anything but -dull
and should gain lots of support.
Drama club
The Drama Society has ac-
quired the rights to "Reserve
Two For Murder," and will
present It on May 2,3,4.
This play had a long run at
the Cherry. Lane Theatre in New
York and was hailed by the critics
for its novelty. They called it
"a complete departure from the
hackneyed type of mystery play."
David Ring and Heather Mac
Donald 'who are in charge of the
production refused to describe
the plot, claintingthe whole appeal
of "Reserve Two For Murder"
is based on its surprise. `,
BUTTON BARBS
(Sarnia Observer).
"It's an honor, I guesx,but
not enough is known about it
...it's nice to go home and tell
your parents... it's a good refer-
ence for employment."
These comments were made
when five pretty girls from
Lambton College were inter-
viewed on their feelings about
being selected for Who's Who
Among Students in American-Ju-
nior Colleges.
They were not as excited
about the honor as one would
think they should be because
very little is known about Who's
Who in Canada.
• It's' an American thing,"
they said, explaining further that
not too •many Canadian colleges
participate.
Less Than Ten
Norman Rath, registrar at
Lambton. College, said in an in-
terview that less than 10 colleges
-In Canada participated in the
Who's Who selections. There
is also,: a 'Who's Who for Uni-
versity students, and about the
same number of Canadian uni-
versities participate, mostly in
western Canada.
"There haven't been a lot of ,.
ilizroads,,into Canada but it's"
cabling," he said: He explained
further that it's a very good 44'
recommendation to aprospectise
employer. This-is-ttfrVehicle
used to select the top ten stu-
dents' in a College and the Who's
Who students can say that fel-•
low students along with the col-
lege administration recognized
their abilik and potential.
Where a firm has dual com-
panies, based in the United States
ciall rbeneficlal as American.„
and atia.cli, the award is espe-
companies use the Who's Who
directories extensively.
Net all of the girls hail from
Sarnia. Les Cherrington is from
Oakville, Maureen 11Oegy from
Seaforth and Nancie McGaghey
from Cambridge - Galt. Three
are in the Early Childhood Edu-
cation course and two are in
Business Administration. Mau-
reen, who graduates this year will
soon start a full time job with a
city accounting firm. The other
girls are looking for work. Those
in the Early Childhood Education
courses are especially interested
in working with Parks and Re-
creation programs or nurseries.
Will they buy a copy of the
Who's Who directory when 'it
comes out?
"Noi"? they echoed in chorus.
"It costs $16."
They were qtdet for a mo-
ment, then'one wistful voice piped
up, "or two for thirty dollars."
TURN ONS.
0 • •
The SDIIS Debating Team has"
formed again for another year.
.Mr. Burgess is the staff advisor
for the club and has held an
organizational meeting to brief
Soccer underway
With the inevitable. coming of
spring and warmer weather, the
soccer team has met .and
organized for, the coming season.
The Junior team has attracted
about 20 players with Mr. Eccles
acting as coach of the team.
Mr. Morton is taking the Senior
team in hand With 25 trying out
for the team. The season it-
self doesn't start yet but already
the boys are running to get in
shape and will soon start
practises. The team has little
equipment as yet but hopes to
get some from the BAA before
the scheduled games start.
Marathon
The Basketball Marathon on
Saturday was considered a great
success by players and or-
ganizers alike. The players'
played for a total •of 14 hours
starting at 8: a.m. and finishing
at 10 p.m. Highlight of the day
was the teachers' game at 2: p.m.
They all proved to be pretty
good sports and the game was
watched by alarge crowd of spec-
tatolts. It is hoped that. almost
$1,000. will be'realized from the
event which will be used for many
urgently needed projects spon-
sored by the BAA. The
community is thanked for their
support shown in sponsoring the
players.
Debating ,4„,„
EXPERIENCE:
WHAT You
GET. WHEN
yolPIZE EXPECTING
60 METOING•
ELSE.
WHY b0 POETS
ALWAYS 6PEAK
OF 1HE MOON
AS 511,i/E12?
11'5 13ECALI6E
OF TFIE
QUARIfon MP'
HALVES
MATERNITY WEAR
, at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
OPEN 24
CLOSED WEDS.
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